St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

great ruStler and an elegant talker and
sells more sash and blinds than any
other man on the road. He lives a.
llillSborough, OAK, where he has a
nice summer resort. and in the winter
the wind can blow through his whiSkers.
He always keeps full stock of them.
1t is too bad, too, for they hide good
deal of natural beauty. We hope the
wind will get in its work this winter
and Nc will come out with a new face
in the spring.
Henry Whaley, member of the
firm of McKibben 81 Co., wholesale
dealers in hats, caps and fur goods, is
making his usual trip West. He says
he is meeting with greater success than
they expected in their undertaking, and
they deserve all the encouragement they
can get. Henry is young man who
started travelling a few years ago for
Gordon & Ferguson. He became master
of his business. saved up his earnings,
and about year ago went into business
for himself with another travelling man
of the same firm, and are now on the
high road to success. He considers
good deal of his success is due to the
good will and assistance of his brother
travellers, who are all his firm friends.
Jim Reynolds, of Lyman-Eliel Drug
with his family at Minneapolis.
Wednesday he started West again to go
through the same performance he has
been going through for years soliciting
orders for roots and herbs. Jim was
good deal offended, and justly SO, at a
remark made by ''Sam Slick" in re-
cent issue of the GLOBE. If "Sam" will
Introduce himself he won't be so ''Slick"
when ''ROOts" gets through with him.
Mort Forrest, Jim Arey and John
Freiberg spent one vening this week
at GAINESVILLE, and while waiting for
delayed train, engaged in a friendly
game of cribbage. They are experts at
the game and very pleasant gentlemen
to meet.
w. C. Corbett, of Minneapolis, is out
on the Fergus Falls division, accOmpa-
nying Willis Show, of Harrison IL Co.
MIR. COrbett has charge of the tea de-
partment of that firm and is now max
ing his usual trip West. He has lately
sprung into prominence as the member
of the L. p. A, who gained the mileage
concessions from some of the Eastern
roads, and is receiving good deal of
pulling and hauling at the hands of cor
respondents in the GLOBE and Tribune.
He is man of great ability, very
fluent talker and one who is capable of
leading any organization in the land.
Charles Whaley, of Verplank Bros,
has returned from trip in Montana, as
far west as Great Falls. He is delighted
with the country out West. He says
the towns are all growing and pros
porous. He did an exceedingly large
business in some of the larger towns.
and is very enthusiastic over the bright
future of Northern Montana.
aI+ ,hn cio1-
for long time, started out on the line
of the Northern Pacific this week to re-
sumo his old duties and greet his friends
and customers, who will be very glad
to see him right side up once more. He
had hard siege and came near throw
ing up his little grip and going to that
bourne from whence no travelling man
returns.
George Willocks, of coffee
house, has been out West for few
weeks filling the towns with his famous
brand of cOffees. George is very hard
worker and does good business, but it
very hard for him to keep away from
st. Cloud, There are more than usual
attractions for him there.
G. l.. Butcher, with the White Lead
company. spent Wednesday night at
GAINESVILLE. He is just returning from
q UP Out w Cou tlIu ASpOl 10 ~ 'Cly SoOu
trade.
Harry Gilbert, with Campbell & Bur
bank. is out on the road again after
rest of two months, wonderfully inn
proved in looks and health. The boys
are all glad to see him back again, as he
is general favorite with all who know
him.
ID. Ougheltree, with Deere & Co.,
Minneapolis, is out selling plows, bug
gies and wagons. He is one of the old
time travellers and has spent a great
many years on the road and seems to
like his business. He is very success
full, if one can judge from his good Ma
ture and pleasant smile whenever he is
met. .--.s....-
A. L. DeCamp, with Hoxie & Jaggar,
is one of the new travelling men. He
is making his first trip. He used to be
connected with the Grand hotel, at Fer
gus Falls, but life there was too slow
for him, so he joined the good old army
of grip cOnveyOrs, and is going around
from town to town seeking little orders
to send in to his house.
Frank Barney, with Beaupre & KeOgh,
who has been sick some time at Lari-
more, OAK, is recovering and will soon
be out again. 1t is said the cause of his
sickness was the discovery of his al
legged picture in the GLOBE. Never
mind, Frank, they will do better next
time. YNoT.